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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1967)
TAKE SUNDAY JAUNT NEWELL HEIGHTS—Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes of Big Bend on a drive Sunday to a place near Burns, then through the Crane, Ore., region where they saw the ruins of a burned school house. The two couples then went through t h e Malheur county game refuge, to near Rome and on through Jordan Valley and back to Adrian. They ate their picnic lunch in the desert, and report seeing farms, where alfalfa is the main crop, and herds of cattle in the hill country. They also saw two horse ranches and re port that the growing season is very short and the nights are very cold in that area. MEMBERS OF ROCK CLUB RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL ANNOUNCE NEXT MEETING Al Chadwick is now recu Members of the Treasure perating at his home after be Valley Rock and Gem club met ing released April 1 from Mal Friday at the First Christian heur Memorial hospital where church, in Nyssa with several he had been a patient since undergoing major surgery on rock specimens on display. March 6. Pauleene Defter of Adrian Visiting recently with the was recipient of the door prize. Chadwicks were their son, Bylaws were adopted and it was Royce of Prineville; a daughter, decided that members register Mrs. Hazel Shores of Seattle ing within the next ten days and another son, Vernon of will be charter members of Covina, Calif. the organization. Mrs. Royce Chadwick and E. L. Sumpter explained and son, Eric arrived April 5 to showed exhibits of different visit her husband's parents. kinds of rocks, with Willena They plan to leave the latter Waters speaking on progress part of this week. They have of the lapidary course at TVCC. also been visiting her mother, Next meeting will be April Mrs. Alice Neiger and other 21 at the Christian church with relatives in this area. Harry Caster and John Cordor speaking on rocks of the sea ENTERTAINS SAMBA GROUP In observance of “National Library Week”, City Librarian Mrs. Max Urry announces that the following list of books are now available to area readers. $$$$$$ Adult Fiction PRIDE AND PREJUDICE—by Jane Austen. This novel is the history of the gradual union of two people, one of them held back by unconquerable pride, and the other blinded by un reasonable prejuduce. WALDEN—by Henry David Thoreau. This is the story of life in the wilderness as the author sees it. It tells of all of the fascinating things that happen in the wood-lands. Alta Stunz entertained Friday for members of her Samba I take this opportunity to club. High score winner was thank each and every one for Mrs. Shorty Brandt, with Mrs. their prayers while I was in Tom Eldredge taking second A SEPARATE PEACE—by the hospital and since I re place honors. John Knowles. In this great turned home. novel, the reader can see that My thanks also goes to all the characters are real, the my relatives and friends for tragedy is inevitable, and the LAST PINOCHLE PARTY cards, flowers and letters I setting is perfectly chosen. HELD BY GRANGERS have received during my ill THE ODYSSEY—by Homer. ness. Oregon Trail grangers held This is the first and probably Your kindnesses have been their last pinochle party for the greatest adventure story a wonderful blessing, and may It has been a fa the season Saturday evening, ever told. the Lord bless you all. — April 1, with eight tables in vorite for thousands of years. Mrs. Ewen (Jessie) Chard. play. RESCUE MISSION—by John High score prizes went to Ball. This is the terrifying Babe Richardson and Esther story of an attempt to save the VISIT IN CHARD HOME Stephen; second place awards lives of people who were near were won by Mrs. Esther Brown death through the use of air Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chard and Harry Klngery while Mrs. craft during one of the worst of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Don Somers and C. S. Strawn hurricanes of the centurv. neth Chard of Boise and Mrs. received low score prizes. Re THE DEERSLAYER—by Hazel Farr were Sunday after cipients of the season's grand James Fenimore Cooper. The 101 North Maia Stroot noon visitors in the Ewen Chard prizes were Mrs. Clarence preference given to the high NYSSA, OREGON home. Strawn and Emerson Bingaman. qualities named, over beauty, A potluck dinner was served delirium, and sin, it is hoped, prior to the card party and it that it will offer a lesson that is reported that the sessions will injure none. will resume this fall. THE PATHFINDER-—by James Fenimore Cooper. The VISITORS FROM MEDFORD author combines his love for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fernlund the wilderness and the sea in of Medford, Ore., were Sunday one of the great historical dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. novels of American literature. ONE FLEW OVER THE Owen Gann. They stayed over night Sunday in the Gann home, CUCKOO NEST—by KenKesey. then continued their trip to This is the story of a struggle Missouri where they planned between a man and a woman for a month and a half visit with the spirits and hearts of people who have been defeated by the her parents. The Fernlunds were neigh world. THE SOUNDANDFURY, AND bors of Mr. and Mrs. Gann in Kansas until they moved to AS I LAY DYING—by William Faulkner’s imagi Railroed & Ehrgood Ph. 372-2253 Medford in 1935. Shortly there Faulkner. after, in 1936 the Ganns also nary world is all if the South NYSSA ... OREGON moved to Oregon to reside in cherishing relics of a lost age of glory. Nyssa. VACATION TIME IS NEAR APRIL 13, 1967 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON PAGE SIX EXPRESSION OF THANKS Have Your Car Serviced Here < WARD'S Shell Service WHAT TO PLANT? We Still Have Garden and Flower Seed Contracts Available RILL WAHLERT, SEEDS -at the Nyssa Elevator- Control Resistant Wireworms in potatoes... COMFORT ME WITH AP PLES—by Peter DeVries. This book combines the author’s fa miliar humor with a bankitp plot. ORBIT 1—by Damon Knight. First in a series of sparkling science fiction stories, never before published. PENMICAN—by Vardis Fisher. Furs and women were the prizes...death and torture the price of failure. NEBULA AWARD STORIES 1965—by Damon Knight. For the first time, the science fic tion writers themselves have chosen the best science fiction stores of the year, to be hon ored by an annual series of Nebula Awards. MAGNIFICENT OBSES SION—by Lloyd C. Douglas. This is one novel that really contains plot, incident follows incident with compelling force. Love, finance, accident, injury, and death all play their roll in depicting character control led by a great ideal. LIGHT IN THE FOREST—by Conrad Richter. The novel is an allegory of youth, of youth’s innate wildness and freedom and its final and inescapable submission to the restrictions of society and the civilized world. LORD OF THE FLIES—by William Golding. This is the story of the existence of a group of young English boys on an island in the Pacific. It is an example of the deter ioration of moral and social codes under the pressure of nature. SURGEON, U.S.A.—by Frank G. Slaughter. This is the story of a war behind World War II, a very private war between two public people. The conflict, as old as time, opposes the man of principle to the man who has none. TAKE MY HANDS—by Doro thy Clark Wilson. It Is the story of an extraordinary Chri stian faith and devotion born out of intense sufferings and shared with people in many parts of the world. UNSAFE AT ANY SPEED—by Ralph Nader. This Is the story of how and why cars kill, and why automobile manufacturers have failed to make cars safe. EVERYTHING HUT MONEY— be discussed me the "Komodo Dragon", the "Loch Ness Mon by Sam Levenaon. An autobio ster”, and the Abominable graphy of a prosperous man whose youth was filled with Snowman.” COLLECTED POEMS OF everything but money ROLFE HUMPHRIES—This Junior Fiction *tvinrvv provides a comprehen MELLOPS GO FLYING—BY sive collection of the celebrated Tomi Ungerer. poet's verse, clearly demon GO DOG GO—by P. D. East* strating the reasons for his man. remarkable popularity through LUCRETIA ANN IN THE the years. GOLDEN WEST—by Ruth Plow- RUN AWAY LITTLE GIRL— head by Marilyn M. Segal. This 1« THE CHAMPION OF SOUR the touching and memorable WOOD MOUNTAIN—by BlllyC. story of a family whose love Clark. and devotion triumphed over MILE H1GHCAHIN—by Ruth seemingly insurmountable Plow head. COCK ROBIN—by Barbara odds. It is also an authori- tlve, first-hand account of the Cooney. astounding breakthrough In the SEVEN LET’S FIND OUT treatment of brain-injured BOOKS—by MarthaandCharles children. Shapp. LITTLE WORLD APART— AN AMERICAN DILEMMA— by S. Omar Barker. by Guiuier Myroal. “It is a day RUFUS— by Tomi Ungerer. when the eyes of all the races RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED the world over are turned upon REINDEER—bv Robert L. us to see how the people of May. the most powerful of the United Nations are dealing at home with a major problem of race relations. MAN OF TOMORROW—**■ cyclopedia of the LlfeSclene««* vol. 8. Scientists at the fore front of their profession review the physical factors on which man’s life and destiny depend, and conclude the Encyclopedia of the Life Sciences with fasci nating prediction of biology, medicine, and human life. A TREASURY OF EARLY AMERICAN HOMES—by Rich ard Pratt. This book shows pictorially the true classic look of our ancestors homes. NYSSA WOMEN SERVE GOLFERS’ I UNCHEON A business meting win con ducted during th« April 4 sess- ion of the Ontario Women’a Golf association. Luncheon was served and the meeting was con ducted by President Maxie Sugai. League team play began and will continue for seven weeks. Nyssans Maudle Voeller, Margaret Bracken and Ruth Chadd served luncheon at the April 10 session. PLAY IT SAFE ...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB H01VÍE OWNER COwjptiii iorvtutcf One Policy Assures Your Piece of Mind Our low-cost complete cover age Homeowners’ Insurance . . . full protection with one policy! Call us. No obligation. SAfICO • LIFECO und GENERAL INSURANCE ROllCIf Careful drivers pay less with Cascade auto insurance. Use NiranlO-G _ ...and be sure! HOW NOT TO KILL YOUR WIFE—by Kenneth C. Hutchin M.D. Wife preserving should n’t be left entirely to the hus band. GUINNESS B(X)K OF WORLD RECORDS—by Norris and Ross McWhirter. Which is the high est-low e a t-biggest-smallest- fastest- slowest- oldest- newest- loud e s t - softest -greatest loudest- softest- greatest- hot- test-coldest-strongest-weak est, etc. OUTPOST OF FREEDOM— by Captain Roger H.C. Donlon. “The men of the special forces are the men that go first, the most frequently fighting...in places with the strange unknown names, and sometimes no names at all; men who live in discontent and hardship...who fight and die in loneliness. A VERY EASY DEATH—by Simone DeBeauvior. A pro foundly moving, day by dev ac count of the death of (lie author's mother. CHURCH1LI—by Lord Mor an. No other man could have told this story, which will last as long as the memory of its magnificent protagonist. MY LIFE ANDHARDTIMES- James Thurber -- An autobi ography of a lively man wno has spent most of his life as an author and cartoonist as well as a humorist and a satirist. BEFORE the MAYFLOWER- Lerone Bennett Jr. — A history of the Negro in America. SEARCH FOR LIFE ON OTHER WORLDS—Captain David C. Holmes--Are there any being of other planets like us? This book answers this and many other questions con cerning life on other planets. GOLDEN TREASURY OF POETRY—Louis Untermeyer- In the pages of this book are poems that will be favorites you will never lose your tastr for them. They will be a part of you as long as you live. ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE — Washington Irving-- It has come by its I popularity by its having the frontier fur trade for a sub ject, by being a first-hand re cord and by recieving a final enchantment from an excellent author. BOSTON STRANGLER —Ry Gerold Frank. This book tells the story of one of the world’s greatest multiple murders, one of the most exhaustive manhunts of modern times, and finally, what Is surely the most extra ordinary and sustained self revelation yet made by a crim inal. MAPS OF THE ANCIENT SEA KINGS—by Charles H. Hapgood. In this book, Professor Charles H. Hapgood had produced the first concrete evidence of the existence of lost civilization almost as advanced as our own. THE MAYBEE MONSTERS— by Gardner Soule. Do the creatures discussed In this book really exist? The answer to some may be yes and to others maybe. None can receive a direct no answer. Some of these “Maybe Monsters” to Adult Non Fiction TREASUREHOUSE OF IN SPIRATIONAL POETRY AND PROSE—A. L. Alexander -- This book features a series of frank and revealing commen taries by the author of the manners and morals of our time. It If you are a safe, sensible driver (and 8 out of 10 motorists are) you can save up to 25 on your auto insurance by buying it through Cascade Do you gel less because you pay less? Not at all Cascade gives you the most for your money — complete coverage, prompt claim service and economy Think you qualify as a safe driver’’ Then why not give |is a call soon? MALHEUR INSURANCE 217 Good Avenu« NYSSA, OREGON Phon« 372-2997 97 S. W. S«cond A t *. ONTARIO. OREGON Phon« 889-8219 “Serving Both Oregon and Idaho” Fuel for Thought” from BILL SCHIREMAN: No matter how you drive, RPM Motor Oils make your engine perform better and last longer Cascade Insurance Company Powerful Niran 10-G controls all wireworms in potatoes . . . even tho- which have developed resistance to many conventional insecticides. uNiffO »*c»ic Play it safe. Wireworms damage both potato seed pieces and infes growing tubers. Crop damage in infested soils can result in heavy culls Wireworms can cause substantial losses of marketable production. «•suwi CONTACT The most effective way to use Niran 10-G is to broadcast from 20 to 40 pounds of granules per acre before planting. Immediately work Niran 10-G into the upper 4 to 6 Inches of soil. Wireworms move about in the soil That’s why broadcast application is most effective. Be sure the soil temperature is warm enough before applying Niran 10-G Wireworms do not move near the surface of the soil until the temperature is warm enough. Soil temperatures are generally too cool prior to April 1. Follow directions carefully for most effective use. NOLAN FIELD Niran 10-G is a powerful chemical. Treat it with respect. Read and follow directions on the label carefully. Your Indépendant Insurance Agent Want more details? Ask your nearesl pesticide dealer or write to: Monsanto, Agricultural Division, St. Louis, Mo. 63166 » Vale Nyssa Ontario 473-3157,372-3162, 889-6990 The way we drive has a lot to do with how much wear our engines get. Stop and- go, long, hard driving can increase engine wear. Unfortunately, most of us can’t change the way we drive. But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil. “RPM" pro The Chevron tects in all kinds of driving... stop and-go, long hauls, ABOVE ALL heavy-duty. In fact, with "RPM" and proper oil means service changes, your engine can outlast the life of your truck, car, or other equipment. Try it. Call us soon about any of the complete "RPM" line. Call 372-3131 in Nyssa William (Bill) Schireman Your Standard Oil Distributor ANO CHlve -.•» omen i> »
